The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. party, and the preservation of the peace of the country, consisted in their making large concessions to the popular will. The working classes have learnt wisdom from ex perience : they have now found out where their strength lies ; and the power which they possess they are deter mined to bring to bear against their oppressors. Let not their peaceful demonstrations be laughed to scorn. If Government should still persist in treating them with con tempt, the error will be discovered, but possibly not until it be too late. On their heads will rest the responsibility of the consequences that must ensue. And those conse quences will be of a frightful nature. We have now reached a crisis which is to be decisive of the fate of this country. In the one scale we have peaceful reforms ; in the other we have commotion, disturbance, and bloodshed. It is for the Ministry of Lord Melbourne to say which of the alternatives they will choose.—Morning Advertiser. The meetings fo - r Universal Suffrage are now pretty well understood. We never for one moment conceived that the open exhortations to physical force, and the eager ness to draw the line of distinction sharp between the working classes and the rest of the community, could have any other result than what has taken place. The Journals of character and circulation throughout the country laugh at the impudence and charlatanerie of this new description of political regenerators. The Manchester Guardian, says, with reference to the demonstration which was announced for yesterday, on Kersal-moor, near Manchester, that, "in addition to the posting up of large numbers of placards, meetings have been held in various parts of the neighbour hood, for the purpose of stimulating the working classes to attend the meeting : but, hitherto, we believe these efforts have not been attended with much success ; and the Kersal-moor meeting is likely to prove nearly as fiat an affair as the great metropolitan demonitration.'" We have no doubt that good has been produced by the expe rience obtarned.by the ultra-Radicals ; and we have always contended for allowing every order and condition of men the fieeit scope in advocating their opinions. But from the fOovving circular, which we find in the Manchester Guardian, it would appear that the projectors of the meet ing oCyeaterday - wished for freedom, and something more : " Amongst the measures," says that Journal, " which have Leen reserted to for the purpose of swelling the attendance, there is one which, we think, calls for a little remark. Printed notes have been sent to the different manufacturers in the neighbourhood, requesting, not that they will permit the attendance of such of their workmen as may choose to go, but that they will entirely stop their works for the day, and turn out all their hands —men, women, and children—whether they may desire- to go to the meeting, or to remain at their work. At a Radical meeting held at Middleton, on Tuesday evening, one of the speakers proposed that, instead of askine the manufacturers to close their works, they should only evle permission to attend the meeting for all worhreem who were - inclined to do so; but this proposal was ton reasonable to he lit,ned to ; and the meeting resolved to ask for the entire cloßing','!of the v;orks, and turning out of the whole of the hands. The following, is a copy of the circular which bas been sort to the different firms of cotton spinners in this town and the immedi.te neighbourl:fl : Manchester, Sept, Is, 1839. "':Sir, As nearly the whole of the trades of Manchester and the surrounding neighbourhoods have obtained permis sion 1 1 , orn-their employers to attend a meeting which will tak:: place do Kersal-moor, on Monday next, the 24th of Sep ten.ber, 1838. we, the Friendly Associated Operative Cotton Spinners of Manchester (in general meeting assembled), bcg leave mess respectfully that you will allow. your mail to stop cn that day. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, St ven o'Clock. THE LONDON GAZETT OF THIS EVENING. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia.—The Right 1-lon. Lord C. Townshend to be Captain, vice Norris, resigned, Sept. 8. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM STRICKLAND GLADILL, japanner, Clerker.- well-close. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM THOMAS HOUGHTON, coal-merchant, Mal cot-place, Lambeth. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES NEALL, cheesemonger, Epping, Essex, to sur• render Oct. 3, at eleven, and Nov. 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall.street, efficial assignee ; Hcoker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. ROBERT MACHELL, innkeeper, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Oct. 20, at the Court-house, Leeds, and Nov. 6, at the Man and Saddle Inn, Dewsbury ; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Seboles and Walker, Dewsbury. C r AVIN CLARKE, innkeeper, Shrewsbury, Salop, Oct. 5, at two, and Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Wace, College bill, Shrewsbury. PARTNERSEIPS DISSOLVED. W. Birmingham, P. Gaskell, and H. Marsden, cotton-spinners, Manchester. W. Wa!ker, H. Hilton, J. Walker, and T. Walker, silk-snanu facturers, Manchester. W. Walker and 11. Hilton, silk-manufacturers, Manchester: B. Diekinson,J. Robinson, and Martha Robinson, Tea-dealers, Manchester. - . H. Sellers, and J. Horgan, stone. masons, Blackbnrn, Lancaster. S. Girder, J. Arnett, and A. Simpson, earthenware manufac turers, Lane MAO, Staffordshire. J. Campion and W. 11. Archer, tool makers, Goodge-street, Tottenham- court-road. ',mac and James Brett, grocers, Louth, Lincolnshire. John Robinson and George Dean, shovel shafts manufacturers, illasbro', Rotherham, Yorkshire. R. Gledhill and W. Whitley, woolstaplers, Bradford. Sarah itleusley and W. Adams, bronzists, Birmingham. T. Law, ten. and T. Law, jun., linen drapers, Rotherham, Yo -1 " If ycu will be kind enough to rcturn an answer to your men, 3ou will mucil oblige your bumble servant, ot: be half of the Association, - :" WM. ARROWS7,IITH, "We imrgine that the part4s whom there net(-s have beer, addressed will feel very li,tle inclination to deprive all their la,,ritpeople of a day's employment, in crder to humor the -mall Lumber R ho may feel iEclined to atteLd the raceling." Let us suppose, however, that the me.etin7 or yestcrcliy, instead of being, like that in Palace-yard, a miserable failure, should have been numerously attended, in conse quence of the yielding of the masters to such tlpplicatiew. the above, the country wid attach no consrquence what.- cverio - the demonstration. The g:.,)tstnan of SaturlayLot, in an able article on the subject of the London meeting. after examining the grievances put forth by the orat3rs, CERTIFICATES, Om 16. Slade, Biddle, and Company, Newfoundland merchants, Poole J. Rushy and W. Hewdey, coach-lace makers, Leeds. J. Payne, jun., cattle-dealer, Lawford, Essex. J. Pittar, merchant, Holywell-street,llbank. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--(THIS DAY.) 12 51,4 12 111 ; 4 . i ..egnorn...... !• 1 4 12 414 7,111.0 t.... • :11 I_l 2 „ 1:1 1214: NaPlea .25 53 si 11.17.0 n. •...5 I'o .25 \ Pie ;ane'.l . o. 1:.3 Bahia 10 0 I il,ani; Ayr:, 7 New 12 . M. 10 . 2 1:113 11 , 3:11.1.7.-t1 t '7 1 Fore obsr2l - Vc‘s--'-• il4 :6 0 ~... r ‘• Either, tl;en, the working cleFsss lave no real grievaree or their grievances arc such as they do not 6.,d it ceriverrient to waive. :. Groat masses of men, however, are seldom zealous fa puKatit of went:jeet which does not held out some nrespest of substantial benefit to them, and the latter altcraethe is ti l e moreetroleehlr e • Is there not, then, Sense reason to conclude thq their eagerness to possess the Ifni-while springs f ern a dcs;ro, to render the House of Commons the organ of the Trades' Unions, and ao instrument f e: giving eff.cttis th:, law less and tyrannical !wok cts which lave their origin in these Assoc:P.6ons ?" And alluding to their open . threats of recourse to arms, anti to toe circures , ance that no cne of the :del..- ga'es rose up to dist:hie) the ceuese'B of the iectnlier:es, our Contemporary oherves :- . . If the belief e ere spread that such set:Cr:se:lts tw e e - m e e t I ( Frem the Lnneon New Price Current of this Evening.) the ',great mass of the working-classes, what would be the re- Surran.-Fiona the grocers there has been a good dematd sult ? All who. held property iii lam!, reeney, houses, or r r B r i t i s h Plantation, and the brown and mid yellow des.crie geods, however small its amount, all who depend on these i tions, which have of late been neglected, are now the nu st in classes for their subsistence-all, in shorn who do not live I request. and have generally brought an advance on previous cn wases, would Ithite themselves t o put clown wliat they i rate, of Is ; good and fine sorts have maintained their previ,us would deem, and ;t1;..1y, t o be a con'piraey aeainst the filet entree:es: ; ter refining a fair husioess has been done at a slim principles of social existence. It is Of Lo consequence w Let las i s rp osee ment in prises to that noticed above ;by private professions were made. When those who b a d notliieg nee treaty sales of fair brown lierbice and Trisilsd have Leer, made in arras against those nho had the whole erecurnu!ati.ms of at 50s t o 51 s , Montserrat rather better at 51s, low raid to many ceuturi e s, no one can doubt that robbery ss Geld follow, good mid sellow from various other celsniss at 52s to though probably masked usreer the forms of I,gislatien. 1 55 5 , fi ne Jamaica at 60/, and 100 bhds ehrystsdlizA De- Mi...rir, lurtb ,, r, the coesequeeees of such an opinion heir: , mernra at an av,ra,2,e of 69; 4d ; at auction 1 39 hhds 13atha adoPted. All the more prweeet, intelligent, and conscicr; - t dors, and 52 hhds, 11 tea, 51 larls Tobavo have llczn gaff:red. tiotts of the operatives, especially those having f,milies. would . the former sold steadily at previous rate., fine at 63s 6d to 645, separate themselves from anarchists, who would thus Lc de- \ good 61s to 623 6,1, good mid 593 6d to 60s 6d, mid 57s 6d rived of the very num. erical superiority on which thsy Ito 595, ord 55s 6 , 1 - to 56s 6d ; the Litter went v.i.h spirit at reckon as their greet source of strength." ! full prices, and some lots went rather dearer; the prices ob- The ultra-Radicals have shot their bolt, and new that 1 tamed were from ses ed to 56s 6d; the sales daring the past people see what they would be at, and knew what they i week, includin,g the auctions, amount to 2,900 !dais and trs Ti o i some of the importe,s are not inclined to sell for the can do, the meeting; cease to be of any interest. present, and have withdrawn their samples from the market, only circumstance which ceuld give importance to them, 1 being alarmed at the reluctance cvniai has been evinced in '' 1 to act WI the Tories did at Menclicster in 1819 ; i would )e end the present Ministers arc too wise to afford to the de- l snme of the colonies by the newly emancipated negroes to re ,• some their field lehours, but we think that in a short time ineee,gues of the present day the benefit of pueac wrap- 1 - Iti wigs wi,.ii return to their regular channel. The difference thy. Mr. 01 the finds that be has succeeded in per- 1 in the comparative stocks has greatly decreased. This after suadieg a few silly people to march three deep in one or' noon there was a good business doing, both Grocers and Re two places. Government will not prosecute them so long , fibers being buyers; the prices established on Friday - were as they only make themselves ridiculous without doing sub- I fully supported, and in some instances a slight advance was stantial injury - to other people.- - Morning Chronicle. I obtained. The private purchases amount to 600 hhds and We are enabled, by extraordinary exertions, to present trs. A public sale of 138 civics Barbadoes went with spirit at 6d to Is advance ; fine 64s a 655, low to good 56s a 633 per cwt. onr readers with an accurate and ample repo r t o f th e p ro - ceediogs at the great Radiecl meetinz which yesterday The stock of West India Sugar is now 35 599 hhds and trs, took place in Blanchester. It will be seen th a t, notwith• n be 0 i w ng 78 3, 5 3 , 1 3 3 bnaterse twhichhanl a i s s t 2l year. 773 more The stbtoacek lastof Mauritiusyear.The i standing the unfavourable state of the weath er , an d o th er delivery of We g st ' lndia last week was 3,194 hhds and trs, which adverse circumstances, the att en d ance on th e occasion was is 168 more than last year. Ths delivery of Mauritius was numerous beyond anything previously known in the annals 3,954 bags, being 450 less than the corresponding week of of political meetings. The numbers present were estimated last year. at 380,000. The mere fact of so vast a concourse of people Refined Sugar has been in good demand . for home bieb c b o a n ve congregating together for a specific object is one of the surnption, particularly the better a d id es f c o r r ip L tio u n m s, Lumps the signs of the times which are not to be mistaken. But brought rather higher d prices a : d 7 s s f s or P fine goods ;Peoremon passingsorts when it is also remembered that this immense mass of men, , have standard : ln t k a n i p i eBdo.tshaenir u Pw currency ; for Lumps rather many of them assembled at great personal and pecuniary uner m the standard' previous73s has been paid, and 6Ss to 70s for sacrifices to themseives-were s leagued together in the brown ones. Business to a fair extent has been transacted bonds of the closest union, not only as to the purpose itself in double crushed at 335 6d. Bastards of low quality are still which called them from their homes, but as to the best dull of sale, but the better kinds have sold to a fair extent at means to be employed for carrying that purpose into effect, former quotations. Pieces 55s and upwards. --the meeting assumes an aspect of a truly formidable MAURITIUS.-8,578 bags have been submitted to public sale, nature. And the importance of this great demonstration grocery qualities at and above 53s meet a good demand, arid on the part of the working classes of Manchester, is still brought is higher prices, fine yellow of a favourite mark went farther enhanced by the spirit which pervaded the various at 655, fine 61s, good middling to good 55s 6d to 57s 6:1, mid speeches delivered on the occasion. It cannot fail to strike dling 53s to 555, low middling 52s 6d, good brown 47s a every mind, while perusing. tip report of the proceedings, 493 6 d , fine 503 , low bro wn 40s 6d a 445, ver y ord black 38s. that.the speakers are men wEO, to great intelligence on all a 39s 6d. This afternoon 880 bags at auction sold readily political questions, unite a determination to accomplish at prices 6d to la hio.hers EAST INDIA. -Srarn has brought rather higher rates; 997 their purpose, from which no power on earth can make bags at public sale sold readily, good white at 30s 6d, good them swerve. It is no less clear that this determination, mid 293 to 30s, mid 28s to 28s 6d, low mid yellowish white this high moral resolve, was not confined to the speakers, 261 6d to 27s 61, mid to fine yellow 25s 6d to 263, damps 25s bat was equally shared by the mighty masses whom they to 28s, washed 25s ; 1,000 bags low damp white have been addressed. Are we asked for the proof of this ? See it sold privately at 263 a 26s 6cl; 8 boxes good sound wite brought written in language which cannot be mistaken-in the 31s. For Bengal fully previous rates have been paid. In thunders of applause with which those passages of the Java the rates established at the last auction are fully main several addresses were received, which evinced the tallied. , the speakers, and ex- FOREIGN.-For Havannah an advance on previ ou s rates of pressed in the strongest terms the determination greatest boldness on the part of 6d to Is has been obtained ; 1,693 boxes, at public sale, sold . of the readily, 1,243 boxes were St. Jago de d Cuba, and went at the people to achieve their political regeneration. Though not following prices, good strong white at 38s 6d to 393, mid 37s :identifying ourselves with everything that was uttered on to 38s, ord 35s to 365, fine yellow 325, mid to good mid 27s to tthis occasion, and though not going the full length of some 283, low 2.5 s 6d to 26s 6d,, washed white 33; 6d to 37s 6d, gelthe resolutions, we would nevertheless adjure the Ad- ditto yellow 25s 6d to 26s ; t the remainder Havannah sold at Trrezietration of Lord Melbourne not to undervalue the im- 26a to 27s for low to mid yellow, 28s for good mid, 25s to 26s Portance of the meeting of yesterday. The organization for good to fine strong brown, and 36s 6d for mid white, and .of the masses is much more perfect now than it ever was 35s 6d fur damaged. Brazil at fully previous rates. lbefore ; and the resolutions which were yesterday passed This afternoon 8 chests 144 barrels Pernambuco at public ieinidst the deafening acclamations of hundreds of thou- sale were all taken in at stiff prices, good dingy grey at 29s to :sands, are resolutions which 'express the principlei and the 333, fair to fine brown at 22s to 24s per cwt. ,determinations of nearly four millions of men. Will the Moeesszs.-For West India lower rates have been ac "l:Ministry, will the Legislature, have the temerity .to treat 1 ceptcd; 26s 6(.1 paid privately for a parcel of good mid Anti '"gur.a ; i3 50 casks low Tobago at auction sold at 233. avitis acorn, or lend a deaf ear to, the voice of such vast masses, uttered as that voice is in tones of thunder ? For their own rates s o v f m-British Plantation, an advance on previous sakes, as well as for the sake of popular principles, and of the I trifiires _l E s a a st 2 i s has caused the operations to maintained. Mocha • at 2s advance, n c''n oppressed working classes, we trust they will not. If they do, I p i i t . e o v s i o t u e s iil rates h d a v b e beennrisate treaty for they will be adopting a most p er il o us course ; they will. b e ; midclean garbled. Fur Forelegs the s re Pa has b Y ee i n a fair demand ; making at fearful expertrnent. If there was one act of ! St. Domingo is held for advanced rates. The increasing de- Lord Grey ' s pre miershi p which more than another p rov ed I mends of the h o ld ers o f C u b a have checked business, an d a :him to be a gre at statesman, it was that of attachin g due 1 small part only o f 224 cas k s at public sale were sold at very 1 high rates. Havannah is also held for stiff • 200 bags at auction brought 45; 6el to 57s 6d for fine :4iportance. to the demonstrations of 1832. lied those ta pr fi t e c e es o , popular feeling been trifled with, or only i were osffaerteedrnoaotnale,elL2iO3eb,ategbse B fo r r a re zi e l r an se d id rd. . This f tessnifestations of se is t b y tT t s p C re e v y io lo u n s r egarded as ofi inferwiriimportance, the consequences, it is 1 rates, for the latter there was not much competition. West have been frightful. In less than admitted by all, wou c openly India dull of sale, and prices have a tendency to recede. demon of revolution would have sparingly of West six months the breasith of the land. By listen- Coco'.-The grocers have 'purchased..• Inda Elu reviourates hate een suppted ; good middling stalked over the length and acceding to the wishes of the in.; to the popular xotee-hy them die greater part of what red. Td P ad at 453 to 45s 61, good fart- red 443 6:1 ; Gre publie sal: s, eil the di3con:cnt which ex- nada 47x; ord red of the former was taken in it 40s to 42s ' Peorde-and iiecordingotetr:terc::iba_:, TEA.-Ia the face of tl:c Approaching extensive ithey demanded, be at ! cntiistrophe with which the i s t e ,l , , an d L i; erted :Ile if La d melt:mime be wis . 2 f or I there has been scorc:dy any business doing, and prices for the ,301,,,.. - try was rnrraccw .. . , preselit COa eominal. The total e s o e ns t a . m 2 p , tion On which duty has been paid for the week ending deliveries. of Tea for borne • • •s. Administratien ; if, lii - mse:r ; if he wisecs the s-taber.‘ ef Ilis above ad, he values the tranqu . . l laity in the premier ;lit of the country, he will reini?).e e F 3:":0,000 lbs. at ene.efollow the example of his pr as the exigencies of erc od this week, Eat. India a good demand has been experi lps ate{ concede such further reforms b 1 1 that the present quoted ; 200 clies.Ptrsiche:4'id are fully up to those previously the flutes demand. Let us not LA; total e , : , I - 1 f's"re gal; • the quantity been sold out of the forthcoming . e that or sosso• le . , • .declared ter tlort purpose. is 11,659 chests. agitation is not so forinidable a. ~ , m t he less ot In Spin,sh. there is no alteration in ices. eould not be a . greater mist d;.e. There 7, - ',' _; ~.4.,. no _ 1 i RUM. BRANDY, ANT) IiOLLANDS Pr -I - I ll'e P. :rwsre noise-1, ss of that sound and fur „ W!•1 , :t 1 F. , 4, 1 ~.) - , b e . t 1 fai.• ti-xtynt of Lesieess has been tr . trsi ' ete I."ra miarkel tle'gos ; ter e,ol l ,ands etten clatnottred for rel'or . 0 riltr. l .) ~ 1 the .short sn;bl.ly. For Iseewards rattle; i ' e„. c l i) ,. n". " .rmg. ..i.oase - it. was fashionable, and without cer:ng wiletln rit 1!:1* , :lavo 1 ,,,,„ 01.tailel awl 150 puns have bcca i , old,. r pi . : o lc n i f. s , ouarr:eci or not : but there is mere' iefinite:y more, ef . er . noi< to 5 per c..nt over :it 33 a 33 2:1, 7 to 10 over 3> 3-1 a P 3l 41, /of sentitoent, deteanination of purpose, and ine-picot 12 to 14 over 3a 5 , 1 a 3; 7d, 16 to 17 over sis 81 aOs 10i1, 0 1 c „ r sy of action in Ile :nighty movement which is .o '-'5 ever 33 1 Ida 43 1 21, 26 to 28 over 43 31 a 4; 4.1, 39 1 ^ f • 7. LI Jan:^im tie sales vow t ,,ki ro j pia , e in the great measufacturing towne, ..o 36 over 4 , 5 . . ~,.... .. amount to 200 1.1,,in tire in osst s.. s : w ere ,4 - e a :ea :on f or reform in 15t1 . 2. puns ., 23 t ; 1 ' ..7 ;•'- , " ~ ..f cell: over preefet 43 41 a 4 , ; 6d ^ . t n 4 li 91, 37 to 33 over 4:10 i '* 3 0 ~,, w bi c i, 1; l' el the i': ies vvilh the deepest alerni, and n 1 ovir - id f 0 Contract c, i, s ~, t i o . es i id, which .c or. eeneed else Whigs that their call , :clay as a A Geyer:ere:, -1 far 70,000 0 a...n.s is oecrered, mud 'Mc':.lO .I.er oz. 117 ; , vi -- r ta, cife , ive ti :;.4 1:23. _~ ,t2yd'dl3 :t z. / 4 t'i R 02. 7!, 0 N.:, V:.) S v1;1: 'few 0 C 0 0 0 0 1 - - - • N.-A-RKET 12-riTELLIGEIIiCE. -...C.... - to be taken on Thursday next. Brandy at former prices, sales of the first brands of the vintage of 1835 made at 4s 6d, 1836, 4s 2d a4s 4d, and 1837, 4s a4s 2d. In Geneva prices are the same. TALLOW.—The market has become quiet, and prices are not so good as they were on Tuesday last. P. Y. C. on the spot at 52s 6d, and for delivery up to the end of the year the same price is asked, but at which the transactions have been limited ; 53s is demanded for the three first months of.] 839. SPICES.—The buyers of black Pepper have evinced more disposition to purchase; at public sale 561 bags Malabar brought stiff prices, half heavy dark 41d, and 4 l icl for grey.— Pimento has sold to a fair extent at previous rates ; 59 bags 6 casks at auction sold at n d for mixed,:3id for fair mid, and 3d for very ord quanlity. OILS.—The advices received from the Davis' Straits Fishery being of a favourable nature, has checked the demand for common Fish Oils ; prices have declined to 38/ for pale Seal! 371 for Cod, and others in proportion. Sperm has maintained its former currency. Linseed prices have receded to 28s 6d to 295. Rape has yielded previous rates. RICE.—For East India previous rates are demanded. Ca rolina has maintained i•ts former currency. 1 !;;:fort o THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTIMBER 25, 1838. THE REGISTRATIONS. WESTMINSTER.—Motenae. (Before Mr. MTLNE.) PARISH OF ST. JAMES'S. Mr. Broadwood, the Member of Parliament for Bridge water, and who was on the register of scot-and-lot voters in respect of a brewery in Broad-street, Golden-square, was ob jected to by Mr. Trott, on the ground .that he was not an " inhabitant householder." It appeared that Mr. Broadwood did not reside in the premises for which he was rated, but that he did reside within the borough ; and the question was, Ist, whether the occupation of the brewery could be considered a householding within the meaning of the Act; • and, next, whether the qualification might be made up by babitaney of premises situated in a different part of the borough from the premises in respect of which the vote was claimed ? Mr. Mynee. said his impression at present was, that it was not necessary that the voter should inhabit the premises in re spect of which he claimed to vote, but that it IV AS sufficient if he resided any ahem within the borough. However, he should reserve the point for further consideration. PARISH OP ST. MLICTIN. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) Mr. CRAIS tYs morning resumed the inquiry into the lists of votes in this parish. The vote of Samuel Bell was objected to on the ground that he held a situation in the Post-office.— Vote disallowed. The vote of •Nlr. Samuel Clarke, %dm holds a situation in the Excise, was struck off under similar circumstances. The vote of William Cotton, Esq., orie of the D rectors of the Phoenix Fire and Life Assurance Office, who was regis tered in respect of premises, 57, .Charing-cross, was objected to by the Radicals. It appeared from the evidence that the west end business of the Pecerix and Pelican Assurance Offices are both carried on at No. 57, Charing-cross; that the former office rent the room which they occupy of the Pelican Assurance Company, for which they pay 2001. a-year. There arc 14 Directors, of whom Mr. Cotton is one. Mr. Trott contended that the name must he struck cif the registry, as it was clear that the office was taken by the Com pany, and not by the Directors in their own name. Mr. CRAIG was of opinion that as Mr. Cotton, with etto re, eccuPied as tenants, the claim had not been established, and therefore ellowed the objection. The next objection was against the vote of William Davis, Esq., a Director in the Pelican Assurance Office. Mr. CRAIG—What is the difference between this vote arid the last? Mr. Scare—lt is this. The Directors of the Pi.oeeix rent the room they occupy ef the Directors of the Pelican, there fore the forir.er claim es tenants, and the latter ae owt.ere of tre preprrty. - Adrk in the Pelican Ollce stated that Mr. Davis had been for sonic sears a director of that establishment. The room where the business was transacted was fitted ud ns an office or counting-house. A porter end messengers were kete, who were paid by the directors ; and all receipts were given and taken in the name of the director!. Mr. Davis himself resided at Laytonstone, but witness thought he had also a horo - e ir, Lambeth-street. The case was directed to stand over, in order to afford time fir the production cf further evidence. Sir liolert• Peci'e vote, or. the scot and I .t in respect of some stables and other buildings in Middle Scotland-yard, war obj-eted to; aid it being found upon reference to the register of scot and lot voters that his name had leen emitt e d for two successive tears, viz.-1832 and 1833, his vote in that reip:ct was disallowed ; his name, however, is retained on the household list. MIDDLESEX—MoNDAY. ENFIELD DISTRICT- The list or this district, which comprises the prishes cf • To:tenham, Edmonton, Enfield, south Minims and Friern Barnett, were revised to-day by the Revising Barristers, at the lii g's Arms Inn, Enfield. B:?fore Mr. COVENTRY. ) • On taking up the list of the parish of South Minns it ap peared that no ies: than ten objections bad been taken to natm_s in that list by the Conservative plrty. Mr. Davis contended that these objections coula not be entettained, inasmuch as they were taken not by the over seers, but. by third parties, and that they had rot been posted on the Church doors, as required by the Act, two Sundays prior to the 15th of September. Ihe ov...rsecr said that the list was pdsted on the Church door on the Monday following the first Sunday before the 15th of September. Mr. COVENTRY, however, decided that this was not star cient, arid therefore decided against entertaining the objec tions. which consequently full to the ground. No ease of any intereit occur:ed before Mr. Shadwell. The Barristers will sit 0-morrow at White Conduit House: On Monday morning, in consequence of some threats uttered by Dr. Th-rnton, of Horbury, a gentleman of fortune, against his lady, she consulted her friends, who ad vised that she should exhibit articles of the peace against him. A warrant, in consequence, was granted, and intrusted to Roberts, the Assistant-Overseer, who went to the Doctor for the purpose of executing it. On arriving, he found the Doctor at the inn, cut of which he refused to go un less he was dragged, and commenced undressing himself. Roberts swore he should go, dressed or undressed ; and, af ter threatening to knock out the Learned Gentleman's eyes if he opened a knife, which lie pulled out of his pocket in a threatening manner, he obtained a gig, and handcuffed the Doctor, half naked, to the iron rail at the back. The people of the town sided with the Doctor, who, on pro mising to be quiet, was permitted to dress himself and get in side the gig. When he mounted he knocked off the officer's hat, who threatened that he would pummel him well with his staff if he attempted such conduct again, and drove off with his prisoner to Wakefield notwithstanding the endeavou rs of the mob to res cue hi m . On arriving at the Court. house, and after all the Manistrates but Mr. Wentworth were gone, Dr. Thornton was taken before that gentleman, when Mrs. Thorn. ton swore to the threats being used, and Mr. Wentworth ordered the defendant to find bail for 1,000/. to keep the peace. The Doctor said he might go to hell and find bail, for he would not do it : upon which Mr. Wentworth committed him to the House of Correction for twelve months, where he i 7 employed picking hemp. —Halifax Express. On T ues d a y l as t, a young man named Joh n Selby, was worki ng a t a l a th e i n the w orks of Mr. Reay, and the aged 18, lost his life at Walker Quay, Newcastl e. He ends of his neck cloth getting entangled with the machinery, he was strangled before assistance came to him. Another boy was so dreadfully crushed between a coal:waggon, and a wall, at Willington- Staith, that he died immediately a fter. On Tuesday a husbandman at Holwell discover ed two adders b as ki ng i n t h e sun . H e ca ll e d to a companion , who inst ant l y di sv bl e d t h em b y an app li ca ti o n of the stick; Immediately a slow-worm made its appearance, which met a similar fate. On putting them on a stick to convey them home, four young adders escaped from the mouth of one of them, which were destroyed. The vipers were then ri pp ed up, and, fro m t h e first, six mcre were destroyed; from the second ten, a n d f rom t h e i nter i or o f t h e slow-worm eight were taken, making in the whole 28 young and three old ones. The old adders measured about two feet eight inches in length ; sametinhethe same locfialeiltdy: some A e valuable tiine c sine,o and another, s u pp ose d t o b e t h e ma l e , h as b een o ft en seen in lost its life bfarsombeetnhe bite graz ofing one of these reptiles.—Sherborne Journal. PILCIIA RD FISHERY.—The quantity of pilchards taken here during the present season is about 400 hogsheads, the greater part of which have been sold to the inhabitants of the town and the surrounding neighbourhood; the remainder has been salted for the Mediterranean market. The wet. ther at present proves unfavourable, but should the wind change, the fishermen hope to haves some greater catches yet. West Briton. GEMS OF ORATORY.—(From Feargus O b T oi curiositymn n s e o l f r t ' o s ) speech at Ftleiearlgautes O'Connor) sometimes s e o e m tin e g ti , m a e s s pu b b a l d ish t a n d e peep at the Coventry Herald, and he found that the apprehen sions of that Journal were directed to a dread of disunion among the leaders of the new agitation. The Herald asked hew such discordant elements as Attwood, O'Connor, a n d others, could be expected to produce harmony? Why, th e ignoramus, the fool, we don't require, it. If ever he was at a small tea party, he would there learn that it is the discord which produces concord. . . . With Universal Suffrage, the people would have nothing to fear from the squabbling o f leaders." In answer to a voice from the crowd, Mr. O'Con nor says, " Come up here, you Whigified, Toryified fellow, and speak out like a man, and not stand there, like a snake in the grass. You are an old freeman, sent here to support your order; but if you dire to disturb the meeting, you shall be chucked out, neck and heels. Do you suppose that I have come h^re to listen to your under-growl and your nonsense?" A chleilv rni , n cried out, " We don't want any of your Ra dicalkoi " Ne," said NIG O'Connor, " you weather beat-.n old hick, you have th-ove too well without it. Your grey bai:s bespeak age , but y our g rimaces betoke n idiotev. You - fel ir.vs Irok for all the iv,,rld like a hasty squeez, d le tann ; 3 cur sluivelled mug leylks so bilious. Now, oil sinner, tat. :1;:tt and be off with your odd ones, or you'll get more." Coventry Herald. DEFENCE OF TIIE RIVER TEES.—Two govern ment engineers rue now ta!,ing surveys of the miuth of th e Tees, in order to erect a battery in the most eligible spot, for Le protecti.;:t cf the iltipping in that important ever, in the . cleat of a v:-=.r between Great I3ritain and an , foreign state._ Stockton Advertiser. LAW INTELLIGENCE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SAPT. 24. The Court to-day resumed its sittings after the long vaca tion. The sittings will be continued until the l lth of Octo ber, when another adjournment will take place. Mr. Com missioner Law presided. Thomas Trinder, a young man, applied to be discharged. He was supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The insolvent, in reply to the interrogatories of the Court, said he had been in no business or profession, he had within two years received 7501. under the will of his grandfather. He had invested no portion, but spent the whole in a short time. He was now in debt ; be said he was only in his 23d year. Mr: WOODROPPE mentioned that the insolvent had spent the money in " thirteen months." He had, however, been now about eighteen months in prison. In the schedule there appeared an item of 3701. paid for jewellery given to a "lady' with whom he lived. Mr. WOODROISTI said his friends had not come forward as he had made so bad a use of his money. The insolvent was discharged. SECRET WARRANTS OP ATTORNEY. In a case which was adjourned, it appeared that the imol vest, who had been a victualler, bad given to two friends a warrant of attorney when he commenced business in the last house he occupied, and had afterwards incurred debts, from which he came to be discharged. Mr. Commissioner LAW gave it as his opinion that debts contracted in such a manner were incurred under false pre tences. The giving of a warrant of attorney under which property had been swept away was an act which he condemned, and it could not in his opinion be too strongly reprobated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Benjantin.Parker, the wholesale grocer of St. Botolph lane, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final examina tion, upon the charge of having forged the acceptance of F. Cooper, grocer , o f W a ndsworth, there being no such person in existence. The bill was for 157/. 33. 9d. Mr. Hulbert, the tea-broker, of Mincing-lane, discounted the bill for the prisoner, with whom he had bad several dealings. Mr. Charles Cooper stated that lie was a grocer, and car ried on business at Wandsworth in the general line upwards of four years. Was not at all acquainted with the bill pro duced, and never accepted a bill in his life for anybody. Knew Wandsworth well. No other person of the name of Cooper carried on business as a grocer. there. If such was the case he must have beard of the person. The LORD MAYOR—Do you know the prisoner? Witness— I never saw the prisoner before, although I have had dealings with him. His father ha called upon me in the way of busi ness, and I have paid him for goods. William Forsyth stated that he had lived in Wandsworth since the year 1799, and knew the witness Charles Cooper. Never knew any other person named Cooper there who was a grocer in the course of that time. There was a Dr. Charles Cooper in Wandsworth. Mr. Charles Phillips appeared for the prisoner, and advised him to reserve his kletence for his trial. The prisoner was then committed for trial. The bill is not yet due. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday, Mr. Benjamin flenley, brass-founder and fender manufacturer, of No. 49, Devonshire-street, Paddington, was brought from the station. house, charged with having furiously driven over Ann Cooper, aged 82, a pauper in Clerkenwell workhouse. Mr. Hayward, ironmonger, and one of the churchwardens of Clerkenwell parish, on Saturday night last, about eight o'clock, was in his shop, when he heard the screams of a female, and voins calling out " stop, get out of the way," and on hastening to the street he saw the prisoner driving a spring vars at a furious rate with a child sitting by his side. lie drove against some person, who was knocked down, on which witness weft to the spot and found the old woman lying on the road bleeding and insensible, and he concluded that she was killed. He had her conveyed to a doctor's, and from thence to the workhouse, and the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. WITHAM —Was he on the right side of the road ? Mr. lisyward-=-No, be was on the wrong side, and if be had pulled the horse to the right side, in my opinion the circumstance miert have been avoided. Sergeant Clarke, 13 G, received information that a woman had been run over in Aylesbury -street, and on taking the prisoner into custody, his van was at the wrong side of the road. He was worse from liquor. Mr. WITHAM told the prisoner that under the circumstances ;t would be his duty to remand him until Friday next, until the fate of the woman was made known. Prisoner—l hope your Worship will receive bail. I have a wife and eight children, and there is no one to attend to my business. My wife is near her canfinernent. Mr. WITHAM seemed inclined to take bail, and two respect able housekeepers presented themselves. •One of the churchwardens of Clerkenwell here stepped forward and said that he knew nothing of the prisoner and could not entertain any ill feeling towards him, but in such case as the present he would feel it his duty to object to bail being received. The prisoner was then remanded, and handed over to the gaoler.—The horse and van arc the prisoner's property. MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday two young men, who gave their names Henry Dagalle and William Bere.lord, were placed at the bar before Mr. liositims, charged with being implicated in stealing a quantify of valuable plate, the property of Mr. Andrew Cohen, of Magdalen-row, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's•fields. The prisoners, who had nothing to sly for themselves, were remanded for a few days. WORSHIP-STREET. Ycsterday 7'homas Gardner and William Merril, each about ten years old, were placed at the bar before Mr. GROVE and Mr. GIBSON, a county Magistrate, charged with stealing a 501. note. Inspector Robinson, of the G division, on the previous even ing received information that two lads had called at the Temple public-house, Old street road, and tendered a 501. note, for which they asked change, but which they were refused, as th• person they offered it to had his suspicions that it was stolen. He in consequence went to the house. He requested to be shown the note, but was refused. He then required to know the number and date of it, which also was refused. He subsequently apprehended the prisoners, when he ascertained that Gardner bad been applied to by Merril to obtain the note changed. On questioning Merril, he stated that his master lived in Aldersgate-street. He gave the wrong name of his master. Witness, however, eventually succeeded in tracing his employer. Mr. Ritchie, cheesemonger, Aldersgate-street, said that the prisoner Merril had been in his employ as errand boy about a month. He saw him on Saturday in his counting house, where he was a considerable time; and, 'on being t sked by him why he was there so long, he said that he was cleaning his shoes. The note was in his cash-box, in the desk, and the keys of the desk were upon it. No one else was there during the day. Mr. GROVE directed that the note should , be produced. The inspector said that the person at the Temple refused to give it up, as also to attend. A summons was issued against him, and the inspector, who was accompanied by Sergeant Ellis, was ordered to bring him forthwith. In about an hour's time the inspector arrived with him, when Mr. GROPE asked why he was not placed at the bar along with the other prisoners ? The inspector said that he wanted to explain the ground of his refusing to give up the note. Mr. GROVE rbmarked that he had been called upon by the inspector, who had told him that it was stolen, and he was liable to be placed at the bar as the receiver of stolen property. Mr. GIBSON—You ought to have given the date and num ber of the note when asked by the inspector. Mr. Powell, who was brought up by the inspector, said that he acted for the proprietor of the Temple, and in detaining the note he did it for the purpose of forwarding the ends of justice. Mr. GROTE observed that he would have shown such was his object if he had given it up to the inspector, who was not a stranger to him. The prisoners were then remanded. Merril acknowledged that he had stolen the note. An inquest was taken on Saturday at the Silver Cup, Cromer-street, on view of the body of Ann Staines, a maiden lady, aged 58, who died under the awful effects of passion. Mary Ann Small, No. 83, Cromer-street, said that the deceased kept a toy shop at No. 82, in the same street. On Wednesday last she had some words with a lodger: The quarrel lasted some time, and when she and her lodger parted the deceased wa: very much agitated. During the quarrel the lodger threatened the deceased with violence. The next day witness was in the shop, when the deceased heard the same lodger call a person from the opposite side of the way, when she asked if that was not Mrs. Smith? She almost imme diately fell down and expired. A surgeon was That called in im d - me diately, but life was extinct. Verdict, " e ecease died in a fit, brought on by the excitement into which she was thrown by the violence of her lodger." The wife of William Chirgwin, of Breage, labourer, and her brother, were taken alarmingly ill a few days since, and, on calling in a medical man, it was ascertained that poison had been largely administered to them in their tea. Suspi cion instantly fell on the woman's husband from his having refused to part/me of the tea, and from his having ab. !Tended as soon as the fact was discovered. He has since been taken, and has undergone an examination before the county magistrates, but from want of sufficient proof to war ' rant his detention he has been discharged. The wife, to whom he bad only been married about three months, is dead , but we are happy to learn that her brother is in a fair way of recovery. Rumours are still afloat, which we refrain from inft, but it is hoped that the p er p etrator of this dia bolical -w ae; will soon be brought to justice.—Cornwall Gazette. An inquest was held on Saturday in Giltspur-street Compter, en the body of a man named Dixon, aged . 39, ho w as found on Sunday in a state o f i n sensibility, a , la in a most !i!thy condition, in the streets, and beingeonveyed to the c o , np t e e, died there on Thursday. The sis!er posed that. for some ye a rs past , he had aof di-ce«scd d e very irre gular life, subsist in g b y wh at little he could obtain by going me,s , ges at the diligent inns in the citylrmetly his (de eeased's) prospects were very good, ardl ;fe was left 3501. by his mother; but this SUM not answetir;g his expectAtions, he gqn::ndcrcd it away, And snb;equently expressed a perfect reekiesisr.esskoifj:,,sft :1 lodging, ge Fur r several erau re c,n pit he had not slept ir any aettirg some kind of shelter in mews or stables, Verdict, Natural death." SPORTING IN TELLIGEN CE T A T 'l' Eli SAL L' 1 1. _ E;:risitim T. The majority of the subscribtrs having gone from Doncas ter to Heaton Park, the attendance was thin, and the busineis confined to the " settling," which was so amicably arranged that there was not a single complaint. ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH RACES.—TII6,IISady. Match for 20 sum Two miles.--Mr. Willis's b. g. Lord Ranger, 9st. 61b., beat Mr. Rose's eh. m. Creeping Jane, sst. i2lb. easily. The Bath Stakes, with 10 sovs. added, for maiden galloways, were won in two heats by Mr. Berrington's br. m. Mary Jane, 6 yrs, 9st., beating Mr. 'Wright's b. g. Conservative, 6 yrs, 55t. 71b., and two others, easily. The Ivanhoe Stake, with 20 sovs. added, for maiden hacks, mile and a half heats, were won in two heats by Mr. Langridge's The Cockney, Bst. 51b., beating Mr. G. Ely's b. g. Tom Crib, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b., Mr. Smith's Tom Tit, 6 yrs, lOst. 71b., and several others, after a good race, easily. The Hurdle Race Stakes, with 25 sovs. added, for horses not thoroughbred, two mile heats, with four leaps in each heat, gentle men riders, were won in two heats by Mr. Stevenson's ch. g. True Blue, aged, 12st. lolb., beating Mr. Capenbursts gr. g. Gameboy, and another, by a length. Th. Hunters' Stakes, with 25 sovs. added by the Marquis of Hastings, for half-bred horses, two mile heats, Pere won in two heats by Mr. Capenkurst's br. m. Betsey, 6 yrs, lqst. 10Ib., beat ing Mr. Moore's b. h. Lord Abbott, and two others, easily. The Prior Park Stakes, with 5 sovs. added, mile heats, were won in four heats by Mr. H. Pilkington's br. f. Fatima, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b., beating two others. PERTH RACES.-TIVIRSDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added, for bona fide hunters, carrying 12st. 71b. each. Cocktails allowed 7lbs. Gentlemen riders. Once round and a distance. Captain R. Richardson's b. g. Deceiver, aged (h. b.) Mr. C. Ellis's gr. g. Rob Roy (h. b.) Won easy. Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, p.p., and 50 added ; for three yrs old, 6st. 121 b ; four yrs, 7st. 121 b ; five yrs, Bst. 41b ; six yrs and aged, Bst. 91h. Horses having started and not won, allowed 31bs. Two miles. Sir J. Boswell's eh. m. Barletta, 6 yrs Mr. Ramsay's b. h. Vestment, aged Won easy. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added, for horses carrying 12st. 71b. each, cocktails allowed 71bs., gentlemen riders, heats, once round and a distance, were won in two heats by Captain Richardson's b. g. Deceiver, aged (h. b. ), beating Mr. Stirling's b. m. Lady Lowman, 6 yrs, by half a neck. Plate of 50 sous. given by the Perth Hunt. Heats, once round and a distance. Sir J. Boswell's ch. rn. Burletta, 6 yrs Mr. Ramsay's br. w. Centurion, 5 yrs, Bst. 121 b ... 4 3 2 Mr. Scutt's br. g. 'Oswald, 6 yrs, 9st. 31b Air. Stirling's b. c. Dan, by Calton, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b 2 dr Won cleverly. PRIDAY. 2 The Member's Plate of 50 5;;;., - iven by the Right Hon. Lord Stormont, M.P. for the County. Twice round. Sir J. Boswell's Burletta I Mr. Stirling's Lady Lowman The Farmer's Plate was won by Mr. D. Ritchie's b. m. NEWPORT RACES. The Monmouthshire Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added, were won easily, in two heats, by Mr. Harris's b. f. Laurette, 3 yrs (M. Johns), beating Mr. Worth's Barney Bodkin, aged, and two others. The Pillgwenlly Stakes, with 20 sovs. added from the Fund, for horses not the Hugh-bred, were won, in two heats, by Mr. Jen kins's d. m. Duenna, aged, beating Mr. Waters's Clcone, 5 yrs, Mr. Tucker's Lucretia, and another, cleverly, after a good race. The Hurdle Race Stakes, with 20 sovs. added from the Fund, for horses net thorough-bred, tw• mile heats, with four leaps over hurdles in each heat, were won cleverly by Captain Fendall's gr. g. Greyling, 6 yrs (Mr. Oliver), beating Mr. Vevers's b. g. Charity, aged, and Mr. Jenkins's d. m. Duenna, aged, after a tine race. FRIDAY. The Newport Stakes, with :25 sot's. added, were won in three heats lay Mr. Worth's b. h. Barney Bodkin, aged (Dixon ), beating Mr. llutehins's h. g. The Pilot ; 6 yrs (who won the first heat), and Mr. Harris's b. f. Lauretta, 3 yrs, after a well contested race. The Hunters' Stakes, with 20 soya. added from the Fund, heats, Ex., as above, were won in two heats by Captain Fendall's Grey ling, 6 yrs (Mr. Oliver), beating Mr. Vevers's b. g. Charity, aged, by a rock only. The flack Stakes, with 15 cove. added, for Newport horses, were won in two heats by Mr. Webb's br. g. Sam Slick, 5 yrs (Mr. Vivian), beating Mr. Waters's b. na. Miss Talbot, aged, and two others. A Forced Handicap Stakes, with 10 sot's. added, were won in two heats by Mr. Gough's ch. m. Dandina, aged (Edwards), beat ing two others easily. A Pony Race Sweepstakes, with a Purse added, for Ponies 13 hands high, catch weights, heats, about one mile and a distance, wore won in two heats by Mr. Humphrey's Mountain Lass, beating Mr. Powell's Tom 'rough, and Mr. Williams's Jenny Wren, easily. HEATON PARR.—The Earl and Countess of Wilton's grand party are expected to assemble here for the race meeting on Tuesday next. Lord Stanley, owing to the Earl of Derby's health having somewhat improved, will join the party with his brothers from Knowsley. One of the subscription prizes is a superb silver vve, moro than three feet high ; the other is the gift of the Earl of Eglintoun, and is a tankard and salver, most beautifully chased, aad representing a scene at Waterloo. A new grand stand has been erected, calculated to accommo date 1,000 spectators. The company will consist of most of the leading fashionables who have been staying at Doncaster during the races. AQUATICS. VAUXHALL AND HORSEFERRY REGATTA.-The fourth an nual regatta for two wherries and other prizes, given by the inhabitants of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, took place yesterday. Until within the last four years the free watermen of this parish rowed two matches, those at Vauxhall Bridge contencling for a purse of sovereigns, and the Horse. 4erry men having annually a distinct wager for a boat. These tvro w. , gers have, however, been united in one, and the wealthy inhabitants of this parish have taken the management into their own hande, a committee having been appointed to con duct the wager and receive contributions. Much trouble was taken in the arrangement of yesterday, but the very unfavour able state of the weather prevented anything like an attendance of respectable persons. The Gipsy steamer had been engaged and was moored off facing the Horseferry. The contest was with sixteen pairs of sculls (two pairs in each boat), three heats, the distance being to start from buoys moored of the Horseferry, round a boat moored off the Spread Eagle, down through Westminster Bridge, and back to the buoys off the Horseferry. The following had been entered for the first heat :—Thos. Rush and Ben Swaney, brown ; Samuel Chalk and Andrew Bray, blue ; George Parker and Rush, jun., yellow ; Edward Gardner and Wm. Dolwin, red. This heat was won by blue and yellow. The following comprised the second heat :—Chas Mango and Edw. Martin, green ; Thos. Davies and J. Hicking, white ; J. Royal, sen., anti Edw. Hunt, stripes; and Ralph Gardner and Thoa. Grace, pink. It was won by white and stripes. At half-past five the grand heat started, the rain descending in torrents. Green took the leach after a few strokes, and maintained it throughout, although closely pressed by stripes. Green won by three lengths ; stripes were second and yellow third. TO THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS OF ENGLAND. The Committee, for conducting The Era Newspaper, con gratulate the trade generally on the unanimity of feeling evinced by the body to promote the interests of the Paper. They are happy to state that the arrangements are now entirely completed, and that the first number will be published on SUNDAY, the 30th instant, price Sixpence. The Frofits arising from the sale of this Paper will be devoted to the purposes of charity among the town and country trade. An early applica tion to your news agents is particularly requested to avoid disappointment. By order of the Committee of Management. G. S. KE YMER, lion. Sec. P. BRENNAN, Acting Sec. Office, 20, Catherine-street, Strand, where all communica tions must be addressed, postage free. Bell's Lift in London of Sunday, Sept. 30, will contain the most correct particulars of the Heaton Park Races, with engravings of the two Cups. The publication of the country edition of Bell's Life in London will in future commence on Saturday noon, at twelve o'clock, by which arrangement the Papers can be forwarded by the two o'clock trains, and delivered in Birmingham the same evening. Bell's Life in London of Sunday, Sept. 16, with the engrav ing of the splendid Doncaster Cup, also the Paper of the 23d with the portrait of the winner of the St.' Leger, may yet be had at the office, 170, Strand. The price of Life in London is only Fivepence, and is now the largest folio Journal printed in London. On Saturday Mr. Inspector Jenkins, of the E divi • sion, in consequence of information received, went to the house, No. 9, Bainbridge-street, St. Giles's, where he found the dead body of a female in an advanced state of decomposi tion. Mr. Jenkins, it appeared, gave information to the pa rish authorities, who at once caused the body to be rem ove d. On inquiry, the inspector learned that, on the 3d instant, the poor womtn was run over by an omnibus in Holborn, and that she was taken to Middles ex H os pit a l, w h ere s h e di e d o f t h e Injuries; and, on the 9th instant, an inquest w as h e ld, an d a verdict of " Accidental death" returned. The corpse was re moved to Bainbridge -str ee t by th e f r i en d s , w h o , f rom extreme destitution, could not obtai n th e means f or se p u l ture , an d t h ey arc so ignorant that they did not know who to apply to upon the subject. Three families, all Irish, lived in the house where the body was lying. On Friday last an old man, seventy years of age, named William Bodyco a t, by t ra d e a framework-knitter re siding at lodgings in Sanvy-gate, Leicester, terminated his existence by hanging himself. The deceased received 6d. a week and a loaf from the parish at the time of his death, and worked in his frame as far as he was able. It appeared from the evidence at the Coroner's inquest, that the poor old men had latterly been in a very desponding way o n account of his eyes failing him, fearing he should be unable to see to work by candle-light as the winter came on. The Jury retuned a ver dict of " Temporary insanity." 0:i Thursday afternoon three fellows, one of them without a hat, knocked at the door of Mrs. Lovard, No. 6, Lady Lake's Grove, Poplar, and informed he: that, on paseir.g by her garden, one of them had thrown over his Fon:pigeon's hat into it, and stating that they would be obliged if she would retch it. Mrs. Lovard at once went, leaving the deer open. After looking about for some time in vain, she returned to the door, but was surprised to find the applicants gene. Her SUR.. o ' c i o ns became excited?, and she examined the room teljini eeg i:le door, is ben she found a d ouble silve r case wa tch and other acticles seolen. One of the fellows vres apprehended is the course of jesterday. EAST INDIA SHIPPING - - Arrivals, Sept. 24.-Dorothea, from China, at Cowes, sailed April 20; Cockermouth Castle, Bell, from Ness South Wales, in the Downs, sailed from Newcastle in April, and Sydney May 13 ; Oud Aldblas, Strumphlcr, from Ba' tavia, in the Downs ; sailed May 23, St. Helena, July 28. Arrivals at Sydney (New South Wales). -Cape Packet, Cape, May 2, from the Sperm Fishery, out twenty months with 1,000 harrels; Currency Lass, Leslie, May 2, fro m New Zealand ; Lady Iklery Pelham, Ross, May 2, from Java ; Joshua Carroll, Lindsay, May 4, and Ilenrv, Bunney, san" day, from Hobart Town ; Siren, Bowden, May 5, from Laun ceston; Isabella, Moreton, May 7, from Moreton Bay ; Diana, Harvey, May 10, and Lucy Ann, Richards, May 12, firm the Whaling Ground, with 500 barrels of black, a nd 300 barrels of sperm oil ; Alert, Taleido, May 1 4, f rom Valparaiso; Orontes, Short, May 18, from London, Madei ra, and Cape of Good Hope ; William, Thom, May 18, from Launceston ; Jeune Eliza, Girard, May 19, from Bordeaux; Renown, Gordon, May 20, British Sovereign, Brown, M l 3 22, and Ellen, Dixon, May 23, all from London. Departures from New South Wales.-.-The Kate, Dixon. May 1, for Port Philip_; the Harlequin, Anderson, May for New Zealand; the Bee, Hunter, May 6, and the Edward Cannon, May 6, for Hobart Town ; the Ann, Watson, Ma) 6, for New Zealand ; Grecian, Richards, May 9, for New castle and Singapore ; her Majesty's ship Buffalo, Wood. May 13, for Plymouth, with spars; Justinia, Ross, May 19; Diamond, Bissett, May 16; William Jardine, Crosbie, M 23 16; Moffat, Bolton, May 16; Captain Cook, Johnson, MO 16-all for Java. The Joshua Carroll, Livesay, May 16, f°' Timal; Orestes, Smith, May 17, for Madras and Calcutta, William, Watson, May 19, for Timor; Elizabeth, Pritchard` May 20, for Calcutta; Minerva, May 20, for New Zealand. Ships Loading at Sydney (New South Wales).-T hi Ganges, Macdonald, for London, to load with oil; Spartan. Bull, for London, to sail the 7th June ; Kinnear, Mallard, for London ; Henry, Bunney, for for Liverpool, May 27 ; Superb, for Liverpool. Arrivals at Hobart Town (Van Dieman's Land). -The Isabella, Sampson, May 4, from London and Portsmouth Jane, Mils, from Leith and the Cape of Good Hope. Departures from Hobart Town.-The Abeona, May 2, for South Australia. Arrivals at Madeira.-The Wellington, Liddell, and the Carnatic, Voss, Aug. 28, from Portsmouth, for the Cap% and Madras; Arab, Sparkes, Sept. 1, from London, ama sailed for the Mauritius. Arrivals at the Cape of Good Hope.-Her Majesty's slip Scout, Ci'aigie, June 17, from Ascension. Departures from the Cape of Good Hope.-The Eleanor , Halderness, July 16, for London ; Jane Sheriffs, Manson, the Mary and Jane, Todd, and the Diana, Dadman, all for London; Sesostris, Yates, to sail July 22 , and the Agr i pp ina, Rogers, July 26, both for London. Arrivals in Algoa Bay (Cape of Goad Hope).-The Lora Saumanz, Simon, July 2, from Table Bay; her Maj est y 's ship Volage, Smith, July 3, from Simon's Bar, and July 4, for India ; the Apprentice, Cadenhead, July 5 , from th e Mau ritius ; Heba, Bov.vorth, June 14. from London. Departures from Algoa Bay.-The Isabella, Porter, Joi7 10, for London. Arrivals at Manilla.-The Pekoe, Gillies, April 11, from China. The Caledonia, Liddell, was loading sugar for Eng,' land on the 11th of April. Passengers, per the Diana, Dudmon, from the Mauri',ini (expected).-Caloain Darby, her Majesty's 12th Foot ; Bosanquet. Passenger, per th.., Jane, Sheriffs, from the Mauritius% petted).-Mr. Gordon. d. Passengers, per the Pa ket. Shirling, from Singapot e a.. the Cape.-Mrs. Shirling, Mr. Taalor, Mr. Porteus, Roxburgh Castle ; Mrs. Bast, and Mr. Fitzar. and Passengers, per the Sesostris, Yates, from Bengal „ 8 fro 01 th ° Madras.-Captain; and Mrs. Pasquier, far the Cape ;; dames Haines, es- M.lligan, Lane, and Yates ; Capts. SharP er s antbeny, Charlton, lloc.lgson, and Thomas ; Lieuts. Fisher, Turner, and Ludlow ; Mr. Crozier, Mr. Arrow, eight Cb il " dren, and six servants. Passenger, per the Galwea, from Hobart Lawrence. Pa , aena.ers, per the Brilliant, from New South Wales-- -j- Palmcia Esq., Mrs. Palmer, six children, and servant; P r Wylie, R.N. Passengers, per the Stirlingshire, from New South INT sled -Mrs. Scallay, Mr. C. Walton, Mr. W. Taravalo, Mr. an Mrs. Williltas, Mr. Daa son. Passengers, per her Majesty's ship Buffalo, from T'le``. South Wales-Chevalier Peter Dillon, Mr. Lewis. The Bon Accord has arrived from Davis end reports that the fishing was going en well ; he lefr t 1 "/ Ice 26th August, and spoke the following vessels:.—Ab raham'' of Hull with 6 fish ; Susan, 14 fish, 165 tun oi/.; True! V i e' 14 fish ; Grenville Bay of Newcastle, 24 ; Jane, 23 fish ; Lord Gambier, 26 fish, 220 tuns "_ Clarendon, cf Leith, IO fish ; North Pole, 10 fish; W illia and Ann, 6 fish ; Undaunted, of Bruntisland, 7 fi sh ' Alfred, of Bow'ness ; 19 fish, 150 tons Oil; El: lea a i n Swan, of Montrose, 5 fish; Caledonia of Kirkaldy , 11 &Lig Chieftain, 10 fish ; Hecla wants 1 fish to be full; R eglie' Ebert r fish ; Advice of Dundee, 2 fish ; Alexander , 8 fis , h; fish ; Friendship, 10 fish, 110 tuns oil ; Fairy, 5 fish ; 4 fish ; Princess Charlotte, 23 fish; Bon Accord, c if Ab e ,' deen, arrived 17th of September, 16 fien, 165 ti ms Oil; Neptune, 5 fish • Joseph of Peterhead, 8 fish ; Range r, 1 fish; Traveller, 14 fish. THE JEWELS OE MARIE ANTOINETT7..--Will l reference to the announcement in the Rouen Journals that a company of engineers has proposed to make an attempt to, raise the Telemaque, which foundered off Quikbceuf 5(1 yea ;5 ago, and which, amongst other valuable effects,. was suPP O r e a to contain a diamond necklace of Marie Ant o i n ette, a cot •re spondent of the France makes the following cur i ous s taterr co t ' He mentions the existence of p os iti ve proof, to which .s at says, the attention of all Eu ro p e w ill s h or tly be called. tb a , e the necklace in question, and many other valuable erne oil' belonging both to Marie Ant o i n ette and to Louis S ST :: together with considerable sums of money in double I' f or were buried near the P a lace o f th e Tuileries shortly he , e the fatal night of the 10th o f A ugus t. M e ssrs. Th jerrf ufi: Ville d'Avray and D e l a p or t e , th e two ass i s tants a' la C OI !„,. dents who attended the Ki ng when these treasures were I,t terred, were massacred a few days afterwards, the fern' er An the Abbaye, the latter by the hands of the execuf loner• tea individual who, by a s i ngu l ar c h ance , was made . acqv gin i s b with these circumstances, offered, in August, 183 ,0, to for b ri ic h Count de M—. with sufficient indications of the a p o t On to make excavations. Th e C oun t, it i s a dded, •he d the el;";, vations made privately, a n d w ill s h or tly b e comp gilled to°as, % der an account of them b e f ore th e t r ib una ls. The di am ee rr of Marie Antoinette, it i s f ur th er s t a t e d, have since h i , the: distributed, for which reas on , sa y s th e C o rresp; Inden t 01 se cC France, nothing has be en bought on certain en was ions, 0 , 1 the lapidaries of Paris recently complained of tl Podia made abroad. The diamonds, which were too via knew ° be be displayed publicly, or which were of te) high a valu e I° en allowed to remain unproductive, are believed tei ha v° !al sold abroad. For this reason, the pears in brilliarits fort ol 3 o the pendans in Marie Antoinette's earrings, and the dia. P: occupying the centre of the Order of the Holy Ghost, b Ave ing to Louis XVI., were sold in London in July, 1837 • e tsii , Correspondent of the France promises further, a to on this subject as soon as the judicial proceed. ing which he alludes shall have commenced. foti nj Last week the body o f a y oung f ema le wr s olic h under a barge at Hopp e ' s coa l w h ar f, Blackfrie te i t ee had apparently been in the water for some days. It w Pre" e i o ctr 't o the watchhouse in Ki ng Ed war d- street , B r idewe 11 to await a coroner's inquest. C.' ORIGINAL RECIPE FOR CRAMP OR CH '" 1 11 - The white of an egg f rot h e d , a ta bl espoon f u l o f brt aulY 0 1 41 1 wineglass of hot water, mixed and grate,:t plenti' lul l): best . nutmeg. It is infallible. —Cupid. (We are Oat 1 CO e lqii a a. that the r ec ip e i s i n f a llibl e , f or a C up id w i t h cr amp ' " would be like a grass h o pp er on crutcb es , or a butte " stomach-ache.) ••••••-• _ ------------- -- f o' POWERFUL MUSICAL BOXES, ); irs,,l4i sfertl, cases, 12 inches long, by 5 inches w id e , eac h playing F• 0 • 1. ' i er ei , the mechanism finished in a very superior manner, are o ith i e Fivo Guineas each. Also a few of the sans. deseriplion , co rl r i , c V (' Airs, price Seven Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY `: ' 1..e 9 Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornbi I , . v , 11 , " (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street). on e - c ot , N. B. The small musical boxes, Si inches long, 0 0 ° 1 1 .at " in tin cases, price 19s. each, or in compositiox shell 4 4 :::: „.„ ,• 0 each. _ --- . .. .. . . -- -- ,I , ~. . _ . r BIRTHS. C o tt , On Friday, the 21 s t inst., Mr s . Robert Fl'A e ber, -' la ilf grove, Mile-end, of a daughter. ;,. the On the 18th inst., at Hatton Hall, Nr,rthamptonsh '"e' of the Rev. C. Paslev Vivian, of a son, ~, Les'e . 0 sore On the 21st inst., at Hammersto:' h the lady of On the 22d inst., in Olarsont t less, Esq., of a • son. • I. . s A , µ di 0 On the 21st inst., Mrs. Robert daughter. Low in the Strand , L reet, Mrs. John Aif :I d ell, ', .....____ s 50 n. „.„. ' , t - MARRIED. - Ro t Sg t On the 11th inst., at Hodnet, Shropshire. the 1 10 : , t , el Pennyman Hull, of Brazennose College Oxford, to Har r ' j ell' daughter of Leonard Slater, Esq., Peplow Hall. n 114 ' On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Southwark, .. 1( " k. • )i rt, Esq., to Miss Ellen Boucher, of `West-square, Sollthw, ar • v e (, stn' On the 19th inst., at S . b h ' Simon burn, t t Rev., ilenrr . -"Yp u t d .„ p t d , third son of the late John Carr, Esq., of Dunston liiil i .' , 4 ,l‘ , to Eliza, second daughter of John Ridley, Esq., 'if ' 2 " -- • ow . „ • „.,es , Northumberland. c . in 5 ev r , i j On the 20th inst., At St. Mary's Church, Trurrx, •- 4 ,P, ta ,. Col, on. -• Smith Du Vernet, of thc Madras army, son of the '.'• - a, J O Du Vernet, of the Royal Artillery, to Bliza Lay° o re• er daughter of Benjamin Martindale, Esq., -, o.: Bruuswick-sq pot e , ,„ g At St. Mary's, Lambeth, on the 22dinst , Lewis ge l . ' Ge— son, Esq., of Brompton, to Marti)", second' daughter 0 ley Monday, Es., of Kennington-11-ie.'_ 5 ,1 i a : , Lon i On the 221 inst., at St. Pancra 4 s Church, Edward l'• sec ot Esq., of Guilford-street, Russell-square, to Caroline, daughter of Charles Ct.'ecton, Esq., of B df d-I or -- - - - - -- 76IED. odes t On the 16th in s t., at D umfr i es, Eliza Barbara Glen ' (laughter of the late D av id Glen, Esq., of Dumfries. i ‘i'ard Ito," On the 20th i ns t., at Ford' s-grove, Middlesex, " .Esq., aged 73. if of Ge °rge On the 2lst inst., at Stanmore, :Margaret, the w•- e •to a t" Henry Hooper, Esq., of Bloomsbury-sqr,are, and daue' l late Ale xan d er R oss, Esq of Gibraltar. , el . 4 laele " Oa the 21 s t inst., 'Thomas I-L i ndley, Esq., of Vlach"' • Peotonville, and Gray's-ir.• 4 l-squprc. ' • Tri fcal On the 21st inst. 'T ••-• ' 'lir cton Ellen . at ranty-row, s ..:, , p t ; a •ao) I' react of the lat. I' L lobert Tv. -3 ford, Eq. ~..,cr)f,n o thi7... c, `2 o 2 . li o n n s . t g . ,i.oiltifta:4-I),,,Novtedlip,suir,:eiirn,,,a- g am- Hof of Mr. ..-P- 4. ,)e., --.---_f.-------r-=-------! — _ ---f- . - -- SiING, ' ii i f London: Pri.e4l-1-ind-Publish-sirby 1 %.1 URDO 1 , in t he lir* . 11 4 St;•raid, at The Sue Win, No. 112, ta"" , • of .li i liddli-se-x.—Thesday. Seetember 26, 1535. ..-'